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The Province announced $210,992 will go toward English language training at Camosun College for high-demand jobs. The funding is part of $2.6 million being provided provincewide to help approximately 1,200 newcomers to BC get language training for the job market.
For more information, please visit news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2015JTST0201-002097?
The Province announced $210,992 will go toward English language training at Camosun College for high-demand jobs. The funding is part of $2.6 million being provided provincewide to help approximately 1,200 newcomers to BC get language training for the job market.
For more information, please visit news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2015JTST0201-002097?
The Adventures of Bill wa John!
This is how it was done in 1963 at the Command Arabic Language School in Aden. Instructors Leslie McCloughlin, Gordon Paxton, David Dellal, Esayyid and ....
Since British Forces were going to be in Germany for a very long time, in great numbers, as a bulwark against the "Communist Horde", efforts were always made to teach "Tommy" the local lingo in an attempt to boost community relations. Sadly, most never seemed to progress beyond "ein Bier bitte, darling!" (I have heard this).
Specialist booklets were produced, this one for members of the RMP who often came into contact with German Military and Civil Police in the course of their duty.
Since British Forces were going to be in Germany for a very long time, in great numbers, as a bulwark against the "Communist Horde", efforts were always made to teach "Tommy" the local lingo in an attempt to boost community relations. Sadly, most never seemed to progress beyond "ein Bier bitte, darling!" (I have heard this).
This offering was produced in 1964 by 3 Higher Education Centre. By the 1970s this had become 43 (Army Education Centre) RAEC, from 1970 based at Wrexham Barracks, Mulheim an der Ruhr.
Since British Forces were going to be in Germany for a very long time, in great numbers, as a bulwark against the "Communist Horde", efforts were always made to teach "Tommy" the local lingo in an attempt to boost community relations. Sadly, most never seemed to progress beyond "ein Bier bitte, darling!" (I have heard this).
Specialist booklets were produced, this one for drivers of all arms in Germany, produced by the RCT in conjunction with the RAEC. A copy was to be held in the AF G 3518 holder "at all times"; this is a green canvas folder held with every vehicle, to contain all necessary transport documents.
During the long sojourn of the British Armed Forces in Germany post 1945, first as British Army On the Rhine and RAF Germany, then British Forces Germany prior to virtual withdrawal, efforts were always made to teach varying levels of German to "squaddies" in Germany.
This booklet, produced in 1980, was for the use of Royal Military Police (today subsumed into the Adjutant General Corps (AGC) as AGC(Provost), but still referred to as RMP) officers and NCOs. It contains general, military and police specific vocabulary.
Since British Forces were going to be in Germany for a very long time, in great numbers, as a bulwark against the "Communist Horde", efforts were always made to teach "Tommy" the local lingo in an attempt to boost community relations. Sadly, most never seemed to progress beyond "ein Bier bitte, darling!" (I have heard this).
Specialist booklets were produced, this one for members of the RMP who often came into contact with German Military and Civil Police in the course of their duty.
During the long sojourn of the British Armed Forces in Germany post 1945, first as British Army On the Rhine and RAF Germany, then British Forces Germany prior to virtual withdrawal, efforts were always made to teach varying levels of German to "squaddies" in Germany.
The Royal Army Educational Corps (today subsumed into the Adjutant General Corps (AGC) and known as AGC ETS - Education & Training Services) organised Basic German Courses at unit level, which could be followed up by the next grade, the Army Colloquial Speaker Course, run at the Higher Education Centre (HEC), Muelheim an der Ruhr.
This booklet, dated 1964, is the RAEC accompaniment to the Basic German Course. It was printed by the Reproduction Section, Forward Stores Depot Royal Army Ordnance Corps.
Although the cartoon pages are a bit tacky (designed for soldiers with little or no formal language training), elsewhere, the book is a good introduction to German Grammar.
Since British Forces were going to be in Germany for a very long time, in great numbers, as a bulwark against the "Communist Horde", efforts were always made to teach "Tommy" the local lingo in an attempt to boost community relations. Sadly, most never seemed to progress beyond "ein Bier bitte, darling!" (I have heard this).
This offering was produced in 1964 by 3 Higher Education Centre. By the 1970s this had become 43 (Army Education Centre) RAEC, from 1970 based at Wrexham Barracks, Mulheim an der Ruhr. In all fairness, this was not all cartoons as these pages suggest; the lessons were based on grammar, with explanations of parts of speech. When I did Russian in 1982 and Serbo-Croat in 1993, there were officers from private schools who were totally flummoxed by terms like "pronoun" and "adverb", they would have struggled with this booklet.
During the long sojourn of the British Armed Forces in Germany post 1945, first as British Army On the Rhine and RAF Germany, then British Forces Germany prior to virtual withdrawal, efforts were always made to teach varying levels of German to "squaddies" in Germany.
This booklet, for the benefit of drivers of military vehicles of all arms, produced in 1967, was a Royal Army Educational Corps (today subsumed into the Adjutant General Corps (AGC) and known as AGC ETS - Education & Training Services) and the Royal Corps of Transport (today subsumed into the Royal Logistics Corps (RLC)) collaboration. It contains chiefly, vehicle and traffic orientated vocabulary. The foreword urges drivers to use it - "it may save a life". A copy of this booklet had to be carried in every work ticket folder (the AF G1358 folder referred to on the front cover. (See below).
Since British Forces were going to be in Germany for a very long time, in great numbers, as a bulwark against the "Communist Horde", efforts were always made to teach "Tommy" the local lingo in an attempt to boost community relations. Sadly, most never seemed to progress beyond "ein Bier bitte, darling!" (I have heard this).
Specialist booklets were produced, this sample page from one for drivers of all arms in Germany, produced by the RCT in conjunction with the RAEC. A copy was to be held in the AF G 3518 holder "at all times"; this is a green canvas folder held with every vehicle, to contain all necessary transport documents.
During the long sojourn of the British Armed Forces in Germany post 1945, first as British Army On the Rhine and RAF Germany, then British Forces Germany prior to virtual withdrawal, efforts were always made to teach varying levels of German to "squaddies" in Germany.
The Royal Army Educational Corps (today subsumed into the Adjutant General Corps (AGC) and known as AGC ETS - Education & Training Services ) organised Basic German Courses at unit level, which could be followed up by the next grade, the Army Colloquial Speaker Course, run at the Higher Education Centre (HEC), Muelheim an der Ruhr.
This booklet, dated 1964, is the RAEC accompaniment to the Basic German Course. It was printed by the Reproduction Section, Forward Stores Depot Royal Army Ordnance Corps.
Communicaid presented a corporate seminar with John Deverell, formerly EVP of Invensys, at the 2011 Totally Expat Show on 'Keeping Employees Safe When Working Globally - How to Deal with Issues of Security and Culture'
Communicaid presented a corporate seminar with John Deverell, formerly EVP of Invensys, at the 2011 Totally Expat Show on 'Keeping Employees Safe When Working Globally - How to Deal with Issues of Security and Culture'
John Deverell, formerly EVP, presented a seminar on 'Keeping Employees Safe When Working Globally - How to Deal with Issues of Security and Culture'
Cora Malinak introduced John Deverell, formerly EVP, who presented a seminar on 'Keeping Employees Safe When Working Globally - How to Deal with Issues of Security and Culture'